Two Canadians who were selected by teams and then traded at the NBA Draft. A collection of Canadians looking to showcase their talents in Summer League action. NBA players with ties to the Great White North involved in the tip-off of free agency on Canada Day weekend. And another NBA championship for one-time Toronto school hoops sensationSteph Curry and the Golden State Warriors.

They were all significant storylines in a busy June around the NBA. The Harvey's Canadian Report is back again to provide all of the details.

Toronto native Justin Jackson was the second Canadian selected. The 21-year-old is off to Orlando - to play alongside fellow Canadian Khem Birch - after being drafted 43rd overall by the Denver Nuggets and traded to the Magic.

Jackson declared for the draft last year but withdrew his name to return to Maryland for another season. His college career ended in late December, however, after a bad shoulder injury which affected his draft stock.

This year, Utah and Sacramento will each host a four-team league from July 2-5, before all 30 teams compete in the MGM Resorts Las Vegas Summer League for the first time in history from July 6-17.

Canadian hoops diehards will have a few players to follow, including:

Chris Boucher will be joining the Raptors' Summer League roster after being waived by the Warriors. The seven-foot Montreal-native has yet to play an NBA game, but averaged 11.8 points, 7.5 rebounds and 2.1 blocks per game with Santa Cruz last year in the G-League.

Khem Birch will look to make a splash in the summer league after having his first season under his belt. Another native Montrealer, Birth averaged 4.2 points and 4.3 rebounds in 42 games with the Orlando Magic in his rookie season. And in 21 games with the G League affiliate, he poured in 14 points per game.

Xavier Rathan-Mayes spent most his season with the Westchester Knicks, the G League affiliate of the Memphis Grizzlies, where he averaged 16.7 points, 7.2 assists and 6.4 rebounds per game. This summer he will try to impress the LA Lakers as he suits up for their Summer League team.

Brady Heslip spent last year playing in a Turkish professional league averaging 16 points per game. After going undrafted in 2014, Heslip has floated around playing in Summer Leagues and for G League teams, including the Raptors 905 where he won a D League Championship. This year, the sharpshooter is hoping to make a lasting impression on the Memphis Grizzlies.

Casey, who was relieved of his duties in May after Toronto was swept by the Cleveland Cavaliers in the Eastern Conference semifinals, led the Raptors to a 59-23 record in 2017-2018. He was the first coach in team history to coach at the NBA All-Star Game and is the only Toronto coach to record 300 wins.

And another former Raptor was recognized in Vegas. Lou Williams won his second Sixth Man of the Year award for his production coming off the bench for the LA Clippers. Williams averaged a career-best 22.6 points for the Clippers last season.

Williams edged out reigning Sixth Man honoree Eric Gordon and current Raptors point guard Fred VanVleet for the award. The NBA veteran won the award in 2014-15 when he averaged 15.5 points in his only season as a Raptor.

The Canadian men's national team took a tour of the country, playing games in Toronto, Ottawa and Vancouver in late June and early July.

On June 22 and 24, Canada went 2-0 at the Pacific Rim Basketball Classic, sweeping China in a doubleheader meant to serve as a tuneup for the team before resuming their quest to qualify for the 2019 FIBA World Cup.

Canada moved on to wrap up the first round of qualifiers by going 2-0 on Canada Day weekend and 5-1 for the round - good enough to top Group D and give the Canadian crew a shot at qualifying for the big stage for the first time since 2010.

A true team effort propelled the Canadians to a 97-61 triumph over the Dominican Republic at Toronto's Ricoh Coliseum. Four Canadians finished the game in double digits - R.J Barrett, Melvin Ejim, Dillon Brooks and Kelly Olynyk all netted 14 points.

Moving on to Ottawa, Team Canada got significant contributions from several players when it defeated the U.S. Virgin Islands 99-69 to secure first place in their group. Five players finished with a double-double in the victory - Cory Joseph, Olynyk, Phil Scrubb, Brooks and Barrett.

The highlight of the four games was a nifty behind-the-back pass from teen phenom Barrett to Olynyk for a huge transition dunk.